There's also a neovim plugin for those who want to play around with this locally https://github.com/gruvw/strudel.nvim ; it essentially launches strudel in a browser but synchronizes the strudel and nvim editors.

EDIT: fixed link to not have trailing semicolon.

Is there a way (like a CSS rule or something similar) that when you look at the main strudel window, it only shows the piano rolls, punch cards, sliders, etc - but not the code?

Maybe with just the comments? This would be killer, since I have dual displays, and on one I can just focus on the code, the other one can have all the visual stuff.

I'm using this plugin, but having the code twice distracts me a lot (but I prefer the original neovim instead the integrated vim mode inside strudel).

Thanks in advance!

Hey, plugin author here, there is a section in the README for that (not the piano roll, but only the hydra visuals) :)

Note that there is also a feature to inject your own custom CSS into the page.

You can also run in headless mode to not launch the browser window. Hope it helps :)

I'm not using the plugin, but this hides the code in the browser:

.cm-line span { outline: none !important; color: transparent; background: transparent !important; }

I've only just started playing around with it, so I don't know enough about it unfortunately. You could open an issue against the repo; the plugin owner might be able to answer your question.

Fixed URL: https://github.com/gruvw/strudel.nvim

Link has a trailing semicolon and doesn't work - but awesome to have nvim + strudel!

This is a great plugin! It's so cool to do this in a vim workflow.

Now, obviously, there is nothing illegal going on here; Eclipse very much has the right to specify any and all restrictions regarding their projects. However, this decision does go against the spirit of Open Source, and it sets a precedent for other maneuvers that could be described as strong-arming. While Eclipse OpenJ9 can build their own binaries, they can't call it Java; while AdoptOpenJDK could get away this because of their reputation and history, Eclipse OpenJ9 does not have that luxury specifically because it relied on AdoptOpenJDK. It forces people who want to try out an alternative to Hotspot to go through the pain of building binaries themselves, and any existing users of Eclipse OpenJ9 are now placed in a bind.